THE' DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS = LIFE'S SO Woman Page Bditor, Phose 20613 Private, Phone S5TW. re a's. ¢ _ June 13th was the twenty-fifth iversary of the 'wedding-day of ir. and Mrs. R. G. Andrews and friends gathered at ing home on Union street to h them many happy anniversar- #8. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are both popular in Kingston. The forms has for some time been an ener- meinber of the Rotary Club Mrs. Andrews is associated with y of the leading woman's organ- ons and her charming voice has de music both for her friends and "Sweet Charity." The hostess de tea for her guests at a table ly with flowers sent with good hes, and was assisted by Miss @ Andrews, Toronto, who came i to wish her brother and his le all good things, and Miss Mary idrews, the daughter of the hause. '-. - " The editor of the Womad's Page receive the names 'the guests who will be in town for June ball at the Royal Military lege, the names of' the debutantes a description of the gowns to be worn by the guests as soon as gsible. Address written informa- to "The Editor of the Woman's 8 , British Whig," or telephone 13, 867w or 2483). . . \ Mrs. W. A. Rogers, Johnson street, the hostess of a bright tea dance Friday afternoon for her son, det Clatence Rogers and some of visitors in town for the ball at Royal Military College. The pms were gay with pink tulips and | the tea hour Mrs. Regers made and Miss Elizabeth Sutherland the ices. L Mr, and Mré. W. J. Saunders, Be- | "Werley street, announce the engage- nt of their only daughter, Edna bel, to Dr. Willlam Douglas Hay, en's University, son of Mr. an William Hay, Winchester, Ont., marriage to take place quietly y in July. > . . .., Some of Mr. and "Mrs. T. PF. loy's friends who were aware that marriage took place three ag0 on June 12th dropped in thelr home on Brock street. to them many happy"wedding an- . and Mrs. Charles N. Bpooner nce the engagement of their ter, Lila Bthel, to Mr. J. Pat-] Young, B.Sc., Detroit, Mich., of Mr. and Mrs. John Young, in Sound, Ont., the marriage to place the first week In July. - . . on Thursday afternoon Miss Clara I gave a charming little tea Miss Grace Dunlop and on Fri- afternoon Miss Kathleen Bibby & tea hostess in honor of this -feted bride-elact. bo) = . » . Miss Lillian Fair is entertaining i dinner at the Cataraqui Golf and ntry Club this evening before dance. . . - iss Ircne Atkins, R.N., Toronto, siting her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. study under ideal conditions studio, dining-room and en, their CIAL SIDE A. Atkins, Mowat mouth. 3 avenue, Ports- i The marriage is announced to take place shortly of Anna May, sec- ond eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodfriend, Howe Island, Ont; to Mr. Georgk Neilson Sheff- fel; Lyndhurst. Mrs. Kenneth Ireland, "Hillcrest," was hostess on Friday evening at a delightful little theatre and supper party for her daughter, Miss Helen Ireland, and a few girls of the youn- ger set. 8 5 + - .. Madame Vattier, Royal Military College, gave a bright little child- . 0° 5 Mr. W. A. Bransombe, Plecton, will be one of the out-of-town guests at the June ball. Mrs. E. Carrington Smith, Quebée, with Miss Doris Smith and Mr. Smith, will be with Capt. and Mrs. Ronald _Fortt, Royal Military Col- lege, while in town for the week- end, Mr. and Mrs. Granvile Sinclair, Relleville, will be in town for the R.M.C. das» ard will be with Mr. and Mrs. James Minnes, Bagot street. . - - Majer-fleneral McBrien and Mrs. J. R, Mcitcien will arrive in town on Monday for the closing of the Royal Military College and for the ball. Mrs. J. A. Gilles and Miss Gilles, Arnprior, will be in town. for the videre. 9 Mrs. W. H. Paton, Prescott, is the guest of Mrs, H. J. B. Penss, West street. . . Col. and Mrs. Norman Leslie, { Emily street, haw returned from a motor trip to Moatreal and Ottawa. | Miss Ruth and Miss Esther Smith, | Collingwood, arrived in town to-day {and will be the guests of Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, University avenue, while jin town for the R.M.C. galeties. | Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Acer ad Miss Katharine Acer are motoring from Montreal to-day to be in town for the graduation of Cadet Acer from the Royal Military College. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDougall are motoring from Montreal for the ball at the Royal Military College. . - . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Townsend, Winston Apartments, left to-day on a motor trip to Montreal and Que- bec. Mr-and Mrs. Donald Madden, Chi- ©ago, are with their aunts the Misses MacMillan, Wellington street. They motored from the Windy City. » . * Miss Amy Ashton, Oftawa, will at- tend the Royal Military College ball and will be the guest of Mrs. Victor Anderson, Barriefield. Mrs. F. Wilmot, Clergy street, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clark Taylor, Gananoque, . - . Mrs. Clarke, Ottawa, is chaperon- ing Miss Nora McCarthy and Miss Marion O'Hara, and will be at the Chateau Belvidere while in town for the June Ball. 3 Miss Isabel Oliver, Montreal, will be with Mrs. Ernest Cunningham King street, for the June ball. Rev. Dr. R. H. Bell and Mrs. Bell, Sydenham street parsonage have {eturned from Toronto. Mrs. D. G. MacPhail and Miss Katharine MacPhail, King street, have returned from Picton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Det- roit, Mich., sre visiting the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reld, University avenue. . Mrs. d'Arcy Sneath, Napanee, is sailing for Emgland today. Miss Dorothy Bell, Toronto, 'will be in town for the R.M.C. ball Mrs. Robert Meek, University ave- enue, has left for Toronto to visit ren's party in honor of her little son. ? ball and will be at the Chateau Bel- | MRS. VANDERBILT. This is one of the first photos tak- en of Mrs... Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney at a social event, since her marriage. It was taken at the first polo match of the season at the Meadowbrook Country Club, West- bury, L.L 1 he Editor hcors Bi That an autograph quilt for: the 'Battersea Institute, which brought the bradch $100, was ome of the ventures of this energetic braneh, | t Mrs. George Matheson, Montreal! street, Kingston, took the city sub-! scriptions and earned the thanks of the Institute for the tact, time and trouble she gave to this work. That the service of the - Unit- ed Church of Canada, held in To- Tonto, marks a step in the life of Canada. This great body of Christians should be a. tremendous power for good in our new country, and the weight of their influenge should do much to give us a better, purer Canada. 4 That a number guests at the June ball will motér to town for the event and leave for their homes as soon as it is over. Several parties are coming from Brockville this way and Gananoque and Napanee will also be represented at the big dance. That a Kingstonlan who was In Toronto last week says the "did boys" in thi Queen City are prepar- ing to invade Kingston during the first week in August. The extreme heat of Toronto last week made Kingston and her cool breezes seem particularly alluring. Well, no mat- ter hdw many of them come, we will have a Welcome for them, That the meeting of the Woman's Institute of Frontenac was an-im- pressive event. The fact "that so] many women are making home and chuntry the object of much study and thought and bringing their wo- man's wit to the solutions of the many problems before our politl- cians, is a comforting one. The In- stitutes have done much and will do more; 33,000 women of the pro- 'vince of Ontario belong to the Fed- rated Womah's. When one seri- ously. thinks what that means, the thought is an inspiring one. of parties | of | Tomorrow's Menu Breakfast Berries Cereal 'Fried Eggs and Bacon Toast ; Coffee : Dinner ! Olives Fricasseed Chicken Brussels' Sprouts Fruit Salad Ice Cream Potatoes Coltee Supper Escalloped. Canned Corn i Bjseuits Lettuce Salad Cake Jam Cocoa HOME MADE BREAD Every housekeeper should know how to make good bread. She may not have the time and strength to bake a "batch" each week, but she enjoys baking a few loaves for spe- cial occasions such as guest dinnera and holiday Satherings. For every- day use, the excellent loaves we can Buy at grocer's and baker's, suf- ce. : To make two loaves of yeast bread begin by dissolving one-sixth of a cake of compressed yeast in one. fourth gup of luke-warm water. Put inte a mixing bowl two cups of scal- -ded sweet milk (or. the same amount of hot water, or half milk and half water), and add at once two fable. Spoons of butter, two tablespoons of Sugar and two teaspoons of salt; Jet the scalded milk cool to the luke- warm stage, then add the dissolved yeast cake. Also-stir in three cups of ordinary bread flour, and beat well-- both to distribute the yeast evenly throughout the mixture and to de- velop the gluten in the flour, Next, add three more .cups of flour: It the mixture becomes too stiff to stir with a Soon, turn ft 0 NE a ------ Sh, out onto a slightly-floured board to work in the last of these three cups of flour with the hands. Indeed, it may be necessary to work in a very little more flour, from the board's surface, to keep the dough from sticking to the board and hands. This is the kneading stage. Use a rotary stretching motion;-that is, stretch the dough up from the bot- tom of the ball and move the ball around in one direction, as you do 50. It may be necessary to kneed {it for ten minutes before it reaches a stage where it is "elastic," and will "spring out" again when dented with the knuckies. Place the kneaded ball into a large, buttered bewl. Cover with a clean piece of board. Stand the bowl in temperature around 80 degrees Fahrenheit--the temperature of a too warm room---and Jet it remain at the same temperature for tem hours, or overnight, In the morning turn it out onto the floured board again and cut it in half with a sharp knife. Take up each half with the hands, form it into a loaf, and place it in a greased pan. Brush the top of each loaf with melted butter, cover pani .with a clean cloth and let rise in a warm place for one and: one-half hours utes in a moderate oven. Al' inquiries addressed to Mise Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" depsrtment will be answered in these columns in thelr turn. This requires considerable time, howéver, owing to the great sumber received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped ind self-addressed envelope must ba enclosed with the question. Be sure to ase YOUR full rame, street gqum- ber, and the name of your city and state " plan of Carmel Myers and wear one of tlie new back necklaces of dia- monds and ° pearls---just like the Pendant effects that were once worn | down the front. It breaks up the dead white of the shoulders and &¢- fers some explanation for the cut of the frock. Really, it's a very smart thing to do these days. : | "Polly Beard needn't put on airs before me. I knowed her when there was itch in her family." ------------ McGREER-HAWLEY MARRIAGE. An Interesting Event fn St. Mary Magdalene Church, Napanee. On June 10th, the marriage took place of Miss Jean McGreer, the ejder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Mc- Greer, Riverside, to Bertran Hawley, Napanee, in the Church of St. Mary Magdalene. The ceremony was formed by the vicar of the parish, J. H. H. Coleman, M.A. assisted by he brother x the bride, ; reer, A, DD principal of Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Que, The bride, given away by her father, looked very 'pretty in a gown of EMBROIDERY IN BRIGHT " COLORS. The lines to this gown of white goorgetie crepe are simple enough, Rev. Rev. A. H.' but the wide band of wool embrotd- ery in Aright colors and the fringed hemline make it very striking and unusual. A scarf of black illusion makes the oriental looking turban, one end of which {s wound about the throat and falls over the shoulder. a Announcement Gallagher Taxi Service - Phone 960 ANYWHERE IN THE CITY, DAY OR NIGHT ; rn (again 80 degrees F.) Bake 45 min. NEW SEVEN PASSENGER SEDANS WEE BERN ene WE ARE SELLING SINGLE AND TWO PLATE ELECTRIC COOKING STOVES like hot cakes. They are a great comfort for Summer. Prices from. ... $3.00 up. See our window for Special Electric Lamps ~--regular $6.00, for ...... ...... $4.00 H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC Co. 167 PRINCESS STREET. Phone 441. ALL H | ETI ~ Special For Saturday & Monday 60 ONLY, SAMPLE v Voile Dresses No two alike--all this season's newest styles and colors--plain and fancy de- signs, neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery. ALL AT ONE PRICE $4.95 Each W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. The Waldron Store ? The of CHOPIN, BEETHOVEN Works WAGNER And Other Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Meek and will | later go to Windsor to visit Dr. and | Mrs. Calvert Carrythers. Mrs. J. B. Gurd, Johnson street, has returned from Montreal. Miss Helen Smith, Torento, will blonde canton crepe, with a hat of the, | same shade, and carried a beautiful bouquet of sunburst roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Hilda 'McGreer, who wore,a dainty frock of {peach color. Her hat was effectively How Should I Wean My Baby? This is a serious problem to many mothers. Weaning should always be done gradually, beginning about seventh month, giving one or two WEAR NECKLACE DOWN THE BAOY. © {be the guest of Mrs. Fred Maybee, Frontenac street, for the June ball. . . . Mrs. C, K. Whitelock and her daughter Carolyn, Harrowsmith, are! spending a few days with Mr. and gy M. Reid, University avenue. trimmed with rainbow shades, and she Ti OF he vas ant # ny Gustave B bottle feedings during the day, in- creasing the number of bottle iid: 3 £2 {aes bh a ---- Expertly Reproduce HEINTZMAN & CO. : So0s 16 dmtarmine ou 44 3 Fla 1 mpi oh nd, 5 2 a 1 on >